davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11
MARRIAGES.

Neither rhyme nor reason" is there in
using any soap but the Index.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11
THB
A I KINSON
HOUS e
FURNISHING
CO.

are now offering to the people of
Maine a chance that has NEVER,
previous to this date, been equall-
ed, to buy Household Goods of
every description and quality, and
almost upon ones OWN TERMS.
One roof covers everything that
can DE thought Of that is required
Tor housekeeping.
None need deny themselves nee
essltIes or luxuries. BUSINESS
is GOOD and WILL BE BETTER.
Money is plenty and a little will 60
FATHER now than ever before.
GOODS are BETTER, MEN are
BETTER, and WE are BETTER
ABLE to GIVE Low PRICES for
HIGHER GRADE of goods, LONG
Err TERMS ON SHORTER AC-
QUAINTANCE, LARGER amount
OF goods for a SMALLER payment
and, to NARROW the matter down
to BROAD but TRUE statement,
will say that we are BETTER sit
uated than any house in the Unit
ed States for a Thorough House
Furnishing Business.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11

Special NOtice.-Mr. Carroll Hutchins repre-
sentlng Messrs. Raymond 4 WhitcOmb, will be al
the Falmouth Hotel during Monday and Tuesday
November IA and 10, TO give all needed informa
ton In regard to the various Excursions.
nov11 dat
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-11
EN- BROIDERY

We have one OF the finest lines OF Fam
cy Work we have ever had, and would
invite the Ladies OF Portland and yicini-
ty to examine before going out Of town
to make their purchases. One lot OF
Creuel and FillOselle selling at 3 cents
per skein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.

Judge Abraham r. Lawrence II a member OF an old
Ncw-Y0rk family. He nominated for Mayor by
Tammany Hall in 1872, defeated by william F. Have
meyer anl IN the following year elected Judge Of the
supreme Court.
Morgan j. o. Bren graduated at St. Johns College,
FOrdham, In 1872 and Is thrtyslX years old Prior 10
taking his present position OF Corporation Counsel he was
counsel New York and Brooklyn Ferry Company
and OF tho Eighth Avenue Railroad Company
Colonel John r. Fellows Is native OF Kansas and was
In the Confederate army. In 1865 he came 10
this city del the Democratic National Conyen'
ton and the year made Assistant District
Attorney and has filled that position under several Dis
trct-AtOrne
Randolph MARITIME born in this city. lie was for
many years practising lawyer, and three years was
ecctcm DstricAtorney on the County Democracy ticket
Rasius ) Ransom was law partner Of President
Arthur in the arm OF Arthur, knevaIs s. Ransom lie
personal friend Of Governor IIIl and Is member Of
Geoige ii. Forster Is torty.elght years old and was
years a, clerk IN . railroad ofce he began 10 practise
law IN 1sG1 He is member Of the Grm of Weeks s.
Forster lie has served one term In the Assembly and one
In The state Senat"
Theotore W Myers IL senior member OF the nrm OF
Theodore W Mycrs & Co., brokers Ot Newest lie was
active in 1884 organizing the Cleveland and Hendricks
Business Mems club. Last May he Wa appointed a
PARK Commissioner. lie Is County Democrat and a
member of the New. Amsterdam Club.
Henry p McGown has been for twelve years Ciyll
Justice IXth District Court and has been Tsmmany
Hall Democrat fOr many years
william +. Ifshke was born In this city thtry-oght
year. ago been tho partner Of Judge Nehrbss,
OF the CITY Court. f0r ten years.
NJ ! y nessener elected In 1854.
lie Is a wel-NnOwn East side physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
DENIAL From Mr.. BALFOUR.
CALLINAN NOT EMPLOYED BY THE POLICE.

SURPRISING AND IVICTING A TfNANT-S 81 PiIiisS-
ING THE IRISH PRESS
LONDON oct 2l.-Mr. Arthur Bafour, Chief Secretary
for Ireland has written letter denying the statements
pdbished In me Dddy N'rS that tie police Instructed
Iuformer Callinan organize the outrage on Farmer
Seytop's house during The peIlCIaor OF which Consta
bic Whelehan was killed.
DrBIIS oct. 2lThe police today surprised and cvct-
ed man named Kenny tenant ON Lord C!anrcardes
estate nj Wcodford. strong resistance was expected
An angry crowd gathered when the OF the eviction
spread hut they too late torender any assistance
10 Kenny.
The police o Killarney have forieden the news-vcn-
drrs of that place TO eIpose pacars Of Tfd Ir'0nd
or any papaIs containing reports OF meetings OF
proclaimed branches of the National League.
The Committee OF the Landlords Association held q
meeting at 1nam today an3 decide IN favor ~ Arcb'h
oDWashs new proposals for conference win delegates
OF the tenants
Michael Davltt arrived here today lie will Join in the
home Rule az tatcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
KNIGHrs or LAnoE vIslTIYG rIIE rnIsoNs.

KNIGHTS or LABOR VISITING THE PRISONS.
CHICAGO oct 2l lspeciaiJ.-Tity Knights Of Labor
returning from the convention at Minneapolis, were
at he jail this morning for twenty-five minutes. They
had tclcgIaphcd from Minneapolis and asked the
sheriff TO permit them to sec the condemned mch'
Deputy shcrlrs were in waiting to accompany them
10 the jail. George settling and other 10 al knights
also with them to make the intrOductlOns They
the jail about IL O'Clock and the AnarcLlSto
wcro Iclea ed from their cells. They ialkcd 10 the
visitors through the wire latticcs Of the cage. OF
tho prisoners Parsons was the only one who would
say anything freely OF the VISIT and when ask a1ou'
it by a reporter he penclcd the following:
"Ihey were admitted in three patches OF fifteen
and eighteen each. The interviews were necessarily
short The names of the ma alonty l cannot recall.
though mtrodu ed to them. Among those formerly
knew ". III. Bailey, OF ono; W. J. Crann. Corn.
ing, n. Y: John O'Ncul Trenton, y. j.; Evans OF
Pittburg; Barry and LabOdc. of Michigan; EIWlp l..
stcrett, Philadelphia; Mrs. icnnerburs Of PmaGei-
pha: QUINN Of Ncw-Y0rk Kounz. Of Nrw-lolk; tal-
mcr, Of Texas: Fannery OF Pennsylvania lheii
visit express Coudolcncc and the hope that we
would vet obtain lawful and constitutional llgh'
OF trial 10y unprcjEdiccd jury and court Ihoy
expressed also their belief In our innocence ana our
unlawful ard unjust conviction.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
LORD RANDOLPH ov THE STUMP.

LONDON, oct. 2l.-Tor1 Randolph Churchill made an
address at seaha,n today IN which he said that a
parison Of the Administrations in Ireland OF Lord 10
dendorIy and his predecessor, the Earl OF Aberdeen.
would show that Lord Londonlerry's government wHs
marked with gravity, propriey and deeency which Il
would be difficult to discern In that OF tae E~r Of Aper
deem That Of Lord Londonderry was free from tAc
melancholy and unfortunate eccenliclteS or behavior
which sstonshcd the public during the Earo Aherieens
government
Lord Randolph Churchill also said that no believed
Mr Gladstone and his supporters, Judging from iher
language, supposed Ireland 10 be governo bV lual'
pAchss. system similar to t"a OF tn" spanish II
quisOh. bat the Government was composed e" men 1-
respect and honor tb.e Mr. Gladstone Ihr Law oI
ireland the same as mat OF England A. q Uu'
when the thick with The enemy da!ts IL was lle
duty of The Conservative ASSOCIATION . spredi correct
Information II ths people wrre correctly informed they
womb favor tho M ntepAncc OF lho nnleu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

MAYOR DAILY SAYS THAT TiT LAST ihI'llil. ~ V
Is DETECTIVES vtIAtf.
Mayor u sly AMI Clcfs K"r,n and Io's.- rturn 70
Railway las, .ht after IA M exam nation o. "y'y
feature of Oh. Annie lnsrantn llcnturttpn. lHey
state that AMMO no ne nlri ierrl -r- Inc Mayor
examined the cl,'tiut tl. trIHk belonging 20 tl"
lucgalau erl ii Mrs. W4..,A, hJl,r iu Hodhb b''o"
AMI carefully measured several wust, anI bI'Iuc'.
Last nigh, ~ measured the cothi1s bconsu; - thc
murdered girl anil fpunI great Discrepancies Tho In
graham .irls dresses measured from nio Hnd DALI
to sixteen inches the back rom -ctm 10 seam
while tho murdered sr.s onij u.tfarcI ton ani three
quarters and eleven inchcA
Mr.. Fisher %. BDInI Brook, VI, brought 10 Railway
last night by direction Of Mayor Day Anne n.ra1an
lived her BoIud BroO. for SIX months Lat year
-hc examined the dead srls clothing dnd ELECTS ana
,aid thar mono Of them hat ever been worn ny Annie
Ingrahan wA4io with her which up 10 within Ifce
months OF tho murder sad that Annie wts app az
thirty eight years Old Tho murdered s'r! va not thir
y sue proved IN ycra ways tait tho two gr.s were
not Identical
The Mayor and the detectives dcnOunco the whole In
graham Identification as one Of Detective Gregory =
mo,ioIs 20 advertise himself They say that he has
caused them moro trouble aud waste Of tinc and
money than all the other. put together.
Mayor keron and IoO.er rse 40 money Tor tArlr
trouble, and feel tnoy save time iof tinS "h Greg
OTJ's Vdgarlcs.
PmLADLLIIIIt, oct 2l.-Frank Crcdeford, also known
Crawford, Whose ndino has Dech CONNECTED Win lHc
latest ia The l;a mystery the tramp Nr>Vrr
and 10 whom the dead girl sad to have brop mar
red was arrested IN tlis city At late hour tonight
The drecvss VIII sivo no fIrihet IN jrutph man mo
fsci OF arro-t Tho man htt been employ ci ~ ono
OF the WOOlon mills IN siburD OI lhls cih,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
AN ARGUMENT on BRIBERY
ASSAULTED BY 4 TREASURY OFFICIAL.

FORCIBLE REPLY TO A BlSTON LAWYER IN iH"-
RUPTING LORD HEE,CHELL AND MIR FMRchlLp'
w,snfNGToN. oct 2I.-Lori Hcrsc' e, OF England
visited Secretary Farchid In his on IN the treasury
Department this afternoon. and the two Gentlemen were
engaged in discussion OF the silver question when Trey
were interrupted by disturbance in the adjoining 'oo"'
AT the same time the -ccr-tarys door was thrown open
AMI tall man rushed in lie held his hands over MS ''e
ami cxcitcdly called upon the Secretary - rrot'' 'i
The Secretary recognized the intruder as Jero'"' :.
Manning. lawyer or Boston. who has 4 h''""c' VI
claims pending before the Department growlhs""' " wv
Alabama awards and who has made himself pAr'''"'
obnoxious to the officials because of his methoi7 VI
,r,n-,ctipg business, secretary Farchild, suppo'inG
that the trouble was caused 10y Mr. Mannings efforts 10
enter hi. Office in spite of his olcrs 10 the contrary
quietly informed Mr. Manning that he did not te-re u
receive any communication from him except III wr'hg'
anl added the remark that he was engaged jE- ~ pros
cat Mr. Manning tlcrcupOn started 10 leave ihe I"o'
bit hai barely crossed the doorsll when he tnrne" S
denly and rushed back. 40 the same time Appearing ~
the Secretary 10 unlock another door opening Inv" INC
corridor Although he still did not understand the
nature OF the trouble the secretary directed Hr""h s
messenger. who had entered in the meantime 10 open
the door indicated and show Mr. Manning ont 1H7 was
done AMI order WAS again restored III the Nc'io'9
office. oI eo
strange 70 The Secretary and his disiingnshr N,t",
the result OF personal encounter Wh'h Ii ~, Nm
place IN the secretary : ante room between NJ al'l
ming and William +. Maclcnnan. chief OF the warrant M
Division. The former waiiin1 To sec hr @'l''
when the latter came IN for the same purpose hI;
Miller. Commissioner of Internal l;evcnue VINO i's, Nv"
business with the secretary was thr only DINER
Of the room. MI Manning and Nr. Mlclcnh"h sum sum
hcc1 engaged IN nh animated conversation III Ic-
to the formers cases wm'h IN iht hatnliI Gi,..
business had 10 pass through Nr. NacLcrnih "Il'r
before settlement could he made In the course ul nv
remarks Mr.. Manning said that the Dcp'rtu en- "a na1
treated him unfairly and ntimate pretty hrodHn lhau
Mr Maclfnnan had received brhe for his acton III a
certain case which nc tisnningl MAS interested. III III
response o his snccrlng remark 10 no" huoh H""'!
he had received. Mr.. NtcI cunlu said antrlll: .
" will show Nou.' and thcrcIpon struck VT N"hhlnS
several SAVAGE blows on the heal with hi' h-t k"'s
him against the door of the secretary ONCE VT. van
ming made attempt siac. but opening II '"r
inside and called - the secretary Tor pl "''
When he about to come out hc -aW that 'lT N"o-
Irnnan showed de ire to AO-illlto, 50 ne al u
rctcaied. and going out o tho other door 'it thc h
ng He hurt much. hut his fccling- were ril"l
considerable. ami IL d, .lid be v institute criminal pro
cccdings against Mr. MacLcnnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

platform with Colonel Fellows. There was loud APP
plause and uproarous demands for speech lN"ices;
Let her co. little john /" Let her GallagherI j
Colonel Fellows advanced to the front OF
the platform lie much agiated and his face had
lost ruddy hue lie said that he preferred 10 wait
unlil the nom ItiDn was formally on red hln osIore
saying anything at cnsh IL elected he would exert All
the powers he to enforce the laws III just man
Until within the last five six hours nc utd not
dreamed that no mght be nominated III was
secret to several persons that he n"d
intended I'm any retire from his present posi-
ton at the emf OF the Ii was incumbent on MN 70
employ whatever OF vlgOr and knowledge ne possessed
to make provision for his family. fIs could not contrib
ute any pecunary aid to the campaign lNoees- W o
don't ask any" We Will make IL up for you j. ana,
therefore could not be char ed that he had purchased
the nomination. iHee several cases exciting
puhc attention Which. ii elected lie would endeayor To
In conclusion he sai that no pledges had been eXaced
from him. He would enter the duties or the olce
untramIuellcd. II elected.
There long wait caused by the delay In bringing
the resolutions the 22 that when they were finally
read there scarcely 100 people present The rrso
lutons pledge support TO the National and state Admin
istrations favor reduction OF the tariff ceHounce the
impOs ion OF additional ns Rcia burdens on thls city ny
the state Board OF Equalization. and say that measures
should hc devised to prevent the constant tearing up OF
the streets Dy corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
TWO STEAMERS AGROUND.
TIE MLEGHAyY ASHORE AT CHATHAM

sIRrKING SUNKTN OBSTACLE ON WEST CHOP
Will HOUND FROM BALTIMORE TO BOSTON.
Bosro~ oct 2l lSpsciGD-A dispatch received IN this
CITY ths morning Iom Captain Taylor. of the steamer
Acchany from Baltimore for Boston. reports that he
WAS Obliged o vessel her from sinking
three and one hat mcs southwest by west from Chat
ham Lights. He reports that mo Allegheny struck
ken obstacle on Vest Chop. and that the lower hold
and between iull OF water but ne thinks that
the vessel can be saved She lies in three iathonS OF
water The damage is forward The steamer hal eight
passengers. who are an rist and viii be landed and
orsarcI To this city by rail ~ soon - the news was
received o the disaster 10y the Boston a-cnt ~ the e'
sicps were taken 20 render all TIE all possible 20 tho
disabled steamer.
The Acgllny Is 25o feet lon-. So feft breadth OF
hcam 1866 feet depth anl registered 2oi ii2 gross
tonnage auI l.i33OS net tonnage. She was built AT
PLrai icluia In 1ss1. has three docks lni two ma's
and is owuc by the Merchants and Miners TrAnsporta
uon Company. OF Baltimore The cargo OF the steamer
:. a. follows. Nuc hundred anl forty hacs OF cotton.
O package of tobacco. 80 barrels OF Hour 70 bags
of peanuts 80 bags of WOOL Loo cases oi ttnn"l goods
tr,o.d- of pg irou GOO handles ~ hides. loo pack
age. of suuirirs. hurc, - packages ~ dry goods.
dcch!o.t Of oysters 600 hi-s aid 800 balfes ana
l.lOO barrels of sweet potatoes .,
Captain John raylor. who hl' had charge OF the Ae
phluy -iucc she into scrylc9 nvc years ago u one
~ the most trustworthy ot the cpmpauys seanen ana
win c hcp ~ tac twenty eight hands who are aboard
WI, Go everything possible 20 insure AGAINST loss "' e
and property. TIE steamer left Baltimore Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
TESTING AIR BRAKE.

CnIclGo oct u (SpecaD.-rwo speca' trains oarr'ot
-h, ,,un,ive erriueers from the Northwestern Rail
, D.not 70 Park Ridge this morning to witness test
ppcaton of the Westinghouse freight train brake Two
mile, west OF the station train OF fifty freight cars with
two engines one the head and one In the rear was
waiting The first test made was stopping the train at
spesd OF twsnty miles an hour Tho brakes wero ap-
pas.aJ post which had been set up bcsldo the track
In ten seconds the line Of cars had cone 10 stand.
si the pilot OF the engine having passed the post ny
100 fact Tho train backed up once more ana came
nyius down tho rails at forty mile speed past !ne
post In cftesn seconds the train had stsppcS !.
Ing travelled AIS feet siusothe A1phespsn Of sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
TO RETVBURSE CAPTAINS BOYD AND BrNCE.

TO REIVBFRSE OdPTlINS EOTD iND ~ We.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 81 Np'c.Hl Tho announcement
made In rnE TRBCSE that the Acting Secretary OF the
Navy had issued Official order checking against tho
salaries Of Captain Robert Boyd, Of the Hasship ihch
rnon1 and Captain f. N. Bince, OF t4o steel cruiser
Atlanta the amounts pad by those officers for po'aSe
up and down the Delaware Bay and yer on the recent
visit OF the N0rth Atlantic SIudrpn here. has Dro"s"
fact that tho Comm &c Of Arrangements oi INC
Constitution Centenary oorrd 10 pay the pil"asc out
Admiral Luce declined the city's offer. number or
citizens have decided ts ask Captains Eoyd ana iuheo
10 permit the titY OF Philadelphia TO pay thc>r ps'
the squadron during its stay here considcicu t"r
guest OF Philadelphia Private letters we're sent o"I
Yesterday 10 Captain Bunco and Captain BoJd ny, tho
Iomlsttcc OF Arrangements asking TO have lih lIh
rSLs report confirmed and ~ tho same time 9hcinR 10
pay for potIge. NOBODY believes here thd 9ocIe-
i.ry Whitney will approve Commodore Walker ac'Ion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
ASHORE ox rnr NEwJrrsEY.coAsr.

IoNt. BEA>tH y j.. oct. 2l.-Lhc steamer 'hdfl"' r.
Niy,r collier bound from Boston Tor Baltimore com
,,ple by ap.in seth Hand. came ashore al 90 last
NIGHT at Chadwick. y j. about half mile south OF The
saving station and lies high and dry on the beach
The scammer being uclrly new and having mo cargo On
hoard may possibly De- got on whom the Sca goe' down
The crew. seventeen I'm number were all brought ashore
in the hrccchcs buoy. cable connection having oeeh
made with the stranded vessel by means ~ the MORTAR
named lv Cnutan John Petit and his crew. OF Life say
ing station SO - for which the rescued men are deeply
grateful. .. .,.,,,,.
r,,i She go long. y feet IN breadth ana 20
feef IN dcrtn and halls from Wilmington Del Shc IS ot
so tons burden aud was built IN lS>J. she oeio-N 10
the Consolidated Coal Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
LEGAL REASONS FOR THE ARREST
BUSINESS rrLAuoNs BETWEEN MR. fEANcX'
LYv AID SIR BACHr CCNARD-AFFiDAVirS

BUSINESS RELATIONS BETWEEN MR. tHANcX-
IYv AID SIR BACHr CCNARD-AFFIDAVirS
FILED.
sir Rache Cunard and Mr. Franslyn are first cousins
Mr. Trancklyu for many years the New-fork AGENT
OF the Cuuarl steamship Company and Is now president
NJ the Horn silver Mining Company Sir Blche inherited
large fortune from his father Sir Edward 'nnard Mr
Francklyn OF the executors ot me estate ID
srotemhsr lS-2 Sir Bache, according 10 the papers IN
the case placed bonds and other securities ana casn'
estimated altogether 10 he worth slooo"oo. In the
hand. OF Mr Franckyn invest for him IN this country
In 1883 sir Bache gave him an additional Flo"'ooo In
cash to invest In septsnber '95. he demanded set
temeut OF tue account and received S323.61o
Through his attorneys. Messrs Whtock X eImond OF
No 40 Wail-st.. SIR Bache claims that e3.OcO.ooo IA
still due him and asks Judgment FOR that amount
with Interest and the costs of the sc-
,o, In the aiiilavts which are hled by
Sir Baches counsel Mr. Francklyn is accused OF making
returns in tho journal OF the account between
hlmsclf and Sir Bsche. It alleged al'o. that he ad
mtte to sir Bache that he had appropriated to his own
u.e ,ecurtie, worth $500 900, aud unable 10 make
restitution.
FoREsEEING THE THREATENING STORM
The adavts contain extracts from letters written by
Mr. Frauckyn SIR BAche which SHOW that the storm
had been threatening to break for two years They re-
veal Mr Frsnckyns great anxiety TO keep tho matter out
OF the lawyers hands He wrote, september 1882 has
that means ruin all round and everlasting blasting ior
me-" lie urged repeatedly that no proht 10 any
ono could come from the employment OF law
ysrs and that II let alone he wou" "o
HI. best make good all the losses incurred
fortunate speculations and exprcs'cd hi'nseii "
guine that he would succeed
One letter reveals tho fact not disclosed In the ieeA
documents that other members of Sir Bache Cun'ra'
family have lost money through Mr. FrancKiyns IN
v.stm.nt. He wrote September 20. 1850; n',o
ssut Many part OF the interest OF her money ana HH
hers. There is no reason why theS snoun .~Ios. ~,
gst hack tho principal for them" Many" ana Al"
nio" are sisters Of Sir Bachs Dada.
Iocordius to Mr. Prauckyns COUNSEL, Mes'rs' nu.s''
a,n,,n., and Hubbard Mr. Prancklyn ssserA 'aa' 'n'
IN ,..tusots made vita the money insrustso !" H'' ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

LoNpON. Oct, 9I-Ihe Board Of Trade has concluded
its inquiry the loss OF the Tnnln Line steamer
City OF Montreal which was burned who on voyage
from New York for Liverpool ON August TO- The Board
decides that neither the owner, O'cr, Of the h
were TO blame an that cotton I'm The steamers cargo
which the fire first discovered, was not properly
packed. The Board recommends ihst steam fire cAtn
guishers he provided IN all compartments OF steamers
where cotton stored some imperfecuOn ia tAc 4ot
Ing OF the bales was probably tho cInss OF the NE
through ba nds breaking aud emitting sparks
There panic aboard. the boats had been lowered
safely and Well supplied and tine women aud call
DIRE had put In first. The vessel had been admir-
ably equipped and her boat accommodation was greater
thu that required by Act OF Parliament Sho Was III
sHred too, for only 100000 while her rea! Yale was
easily S2JO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

TO GIVE TIE WENTERN INIUN TNUT HIF.
PHILADELPHIA, oct 2l CSp,cab There is likely TO 10
considerable trouble before the Western Union Telegraph
Company take possession Of tho wires Of the Bat
and Ohio In this city At special meeting OF city
Councils to-day it shown that tho latter company
runs ts wires on It's poles to Broad and Miiln sn
and from this point 1t the citys poles. privilege
which was conceded because tho Baltimore and Ohis
gave, entering the city, bond Of 100000 signed by
g. T. French and Robor: Garrett. that they wond net
consolidate with any line competing In tho state OF Penn
sylvana auy other state Its recent purchase by the
western Union does make 1t part OF u competing com
pany, and 1t isproposed to enter judgment the bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

GIVING THE QUEEN TENPERANCE ADVICE.
DUBLIN, Oct 2l.-At meeting o. the Church OF Ire
land Temperance Society. Canon Wslon who recently
received appointment in ENGLAND nslc an address
in which he said he hoped tho Queen would hnd more
suitable way to honor her husbands memory than by
sending her sons aud sonsnlaw to the top Of high
land mountain drink vbskey. lie was present.
he said This years festival IN honor OF the pre'onco
OF the Queen and he never saw more di'sustns AMI
revolving scene OF drunkenness. II surpassed the
traditions Of Donny brook FAIR The effect was visible
for many days in with sOddcn eyes ana staggering
r4